The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 6

THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE . PAGE SIX EROVING Cee HOW THE GREAT FIGHTER mea) oa ee ye iNew York, June 24.—Georges wil 16 14 WW pentie, challonger ‘ot Jack Deinpsey,| Dentter’ a ] will be sméaller;! In several respects masties, Me ecvblpacn, and. | LOCALS WH ALE than any other: boxer who has tough'| these he-will are mont it hia bitefng \ for the title in frecent years. Tominy pow@r, ey. Kiet on . : surns, from. whom ck Johnson! in jeeveral ¢ Jens Willard, | ( f ed the crown, was shorter but, the Kansas slant, , Whose Dempsey s ; i vier and ‘more covpactly built.| knocked ‘ont:4e:threa,roands, wat the e Sob Fitzsimmons, on in aay he lost} largest chainplom.: th several otter ‘re- the championship.'to: Jim. Jeffries at! spects, the.’ *urs compact:Jim Jeffries ‘ Coney ‘Island weighed 172 pounds, al-| outstripped Wiltard: ‘easily... Willa 8 most exactly what. Carpentier will, for bis. sige, cwag,itot; developed as h when he clithbs inte the ring. | highly to, a:pleyaical,: way oral ers psey .will ‘be larger than ton others who. ooo ¥ as A pentier in all save two important Six Runs’and Five Hits in One wroments. | “Carpurtivi’s ere ed 8 f ; p i iT ie ses. will be in his wonderfully de- 4 4 i i Inning a tein } eloped lower limba and ‘his. neck. Th peaks on vt f \ he é ii Second Game | venchman’s calf .-mvasitrement other tit f 2 inches as, compa’ with Demp- Rearnsreye 5 1-4.” Carpenti neck meas-] inches-leas :than: taet/ol ures 16 8-4 inches with Dempsey's one-! ries’ wrist; neck: ing by Hig: quarter Saok smaller. ' wal s 3h Black Sox to leave Bismarck for Val | ppomueey, ilk oatwolal Carpentier ‘NICK’ AITROCK—HIS GOLF SWING'AND A PAIR OF EXPRESSIONS. ie. y in mourning, ha pred | two defeats in two days. The i iF 2 inches tales: a He with caren Follow! th q Nick; Altrock can be serious, It's Clark Griffith has a standing offer last evening waé 7 to 3, with Bismarek | pith rae tn th tare ee oo a chat when he’s playing golf. at the Georgia Avenue Park in Wash- on the long end. tn wrist and anklo developmen tt it ments of theekampina ‘and cha! goal ‘Hehas to be serious then. There | ; a rancabl E ; ‘Avery, a leftaiander was in the box are nearly equal, only a fraction of af| as well as those ‘the former hold-| are no' galleries to make laugh as he ington, guaranteeing to give any fans for the Black Sox, C H inch civing Dempsey. the advantage in: ers of the hearrwet : Ele ‘ethic Cor-| putts” around the course. thoney back that ‘Nick can't separate looketl good at the s but after | each case. Dempsey's, biceps measure bett won it i” aps ‘Nick, the greatest taueh special from a long hearty giggle. retiring six ‘men in eceétsion in ‘fst In baseball, becomes a hard thinker So far Griffith hasn't made any re- the first ‘two ‘innitigs ‘he ran into a | DEMPSEY EAPrENTIED wu ‘orgs on the golf links. funds. snag in tM third. Higge started the | “3 ‘He spends all the leisure time he} Nobody knows except th inning for ‘Bismarck dnd he finished ete 1 5 ft. 11% ft: 1% can get away from his clown job with | ficials what Nick draws d it, Bismarck batting around. Higge | Qin. 78 88% i a5 the ‘§Vashington Senators buzzing | pay envelope as the club’s liugh spe- 7 hit for two bases for’ Bismarch’s first 2 Z 41 29 2 ‘around the greens. cialist. Whatever figure it. is, Nick hit of thd game. Higgins: was:made | ‘ 46 48% ag Me While he is not a Walter Hagen or} is\worth it. He is a good 56 per cent safe on 4 hit which hopped bad “and @ 33 3 ‘¥ 4 Chiok-Evans with a set of sticks, | of the drawing powers of the Wash- Swartz beat out a bunt, Toading the | 1614 ae 18% Nick's game is coming along. ington ball club. bases. ill Andler delivered a slash- | +7 a, mar} 8% _ His ambition is to be able to beat Nick has been clowning for Grimith ing hit in the pinch and continued | 16% ue Bt a 6 Warren G. Harding, Clark Griffith and | since 1912. all the way to third when the right | 15% 16% 17% 17 Colonel Bogie some day. Each year he adds fresh wallops to ‘fielder allowed the ball to go through | tl 8% 9% 10° {t’s‘on the sidelines at the ball park | his tun repertoire—and_ better. ‘him, three men scoring. Andler scor- | tte was lost. : vs whetg Nick shines. ‘Circus managers and movie mag- ed on Harper's sacrifice fly. Collins \ : % : Gloom-Killers nates have tried to book him. But flied to center on Ellis’ solid blow. JOHNSON: - CORBET FITZ. BURNS He has a brand-new set of gloom: | Nick likes his job at the ball park Mel Anderson scored Ellis with a two | simnaiia . at = killers this season, best. , bagger and Higge went out, short 4o x38 x x! ( dnd in Ra in first. This big inning, with six runs 180 172 J’ ; e ? maa i a ae vi ae oe ‘z ad ip: NEW MAN-WILL FARGO DEFEATS 73 4% : 1 5 q $ Higgins Is Stingy You might ‘think he was a tickler ” But a glance below proves! Bi ‘ 4 ae ‘ izei , ‘ as 2 ta gla (Nor. 87% as 4 Higgins mowed the Black Sox down | tise. tia ‘es that it’s only our ol’ friend Georges chest (No ¥ aa: 42 S a “am ¥ ‘ in fine style, Until the ninth, when | of the ivories in a cabaret, accom- Carpentior all drassed up. Proving Wai j P. 36 33 33 \ 38 e he eased up, the Black Sox had but’ panying his syncopations wit son gain that you can’t always toll by the Neck. 17% 17 16° ae i fotir hits of him. The first hit came | thing like this: “She’ clothes they wear. ist 10) 6 7 : ’ in the second, Moorman hitting for Wrist Ye Ye * 1% : 1 mis OS two bases. Gordon sacrificed and An- | Snr Biceps. 16 14% - 13 14% B ; ‘i derson singled, scoring Moorman. | opinions with much money. Stimu] 5 have been quoted that Dempsey will pete 6 1 7 1% y Fargo, June 25.—Fargo defeated Mi- The Black Sox did not score again | tateq wagering is expected on the} win by a knockout. Persons who back| “*” ic dt Which Rta oe % ‘ | not in a twilight game here last even- until thesninth when, after pinch-hit- | ith a wroNable in| Carkoatte 1 D 6y tae. ‘the’ x Age et s is = 2 ing marked by long hitting. Hightower, ter Scotti went out to Andler, Boyd | cVe of the bout with u probable in| Carpentier to drop Dempsey for Nichols, Second Baseman of De-| of Minot, got a home run and so ‘did singled and Reed followed with a | flow of currency from F rance. count demand odds of 20 to 1. Odds eo : |Boardman and Martin, of - Fargo. - three-bagger. Duncan struck out but | According to figures at which some, of 10 to 1 have been asked by troit, Mich., to Play at Moore, Minot catcher, hit a three-bag. Lynch singled, scoring Reed. With i money has been wagered in Wall] sons who would wager that Carpen ler ny Dickinso: ger in centerfield which was the long- two runs scored Higgins struck oyt Street, acl Dempsey ae Mkels will Bot answer the bell for the third ; f icKinson est hit made in the park tris year but M 2 h dy fashion. | to go into e ring an ot a 0) avor- round, " . . } * z . Cee ee eastiat tnehercigitis An-| ite 3 to 1. Although in past bouts) Paris, almost hysterical in its em: |p “Bil” Nichols, of Detroit, Mich., [#0 Plsced that oe eee Morrie make derson flied to right. Higge hit for | for the title the champion, almost in-| thusiasm for the ‘French war hero, LEAGUE. STANDINGS was to’ join the Bismarck baseball |1o- and Moore. Fargo. deuuea and two bases, the centerfielder making a Variably has heen the favorite, not’ nevertheless is dubious whe Amerighn Agéociatibn ‘| team thig afternoon to go to Dickin- | xatthews, s i hard stab’ but being unable to beat | Since the Sullivan-Corbett battle has is mentioned. ‘Word recei ‘gon with tHe team for Sunday and |.” p Higge out of the hit. Higgins went’| the title holder been so strongly fat-| states that Dempsey rules as : Minneapolis | 4 Monday games. Nichols is a second. out, pitcher to first, and Higge scored | ered in a bout of major worth. Shlli| favorite on the boulevards, with little Louisville». National: ‘League baseman, bats and throws right/ -hand- on Shortstop Anderson's. error on | Yan was a 4 to 1 choice over “Gen | moncy placed. Milwaukee iNew. York 11, Chicago. 2. Jed, weighs 190 pounds, and played Swartz's grounder. | tleman Jim.” Willard was a 2°to L] Petting men believe that the lack.| Kangas City’: ‘Toston 7, klyn 6. ‘| wit: Larry Coble and Manager Joe “ : | favorite over Jack Dempsey when the; of wagering is due largely ‘to the fact | St.Paul .,.") Pittsburgh 4, St.dLouts 3. Colltiis ‘on the Buick team at Flint, FOR S ALE Play Errortess Ball | challenger won at ‘Toledo. Jim Jef| that Carpentier’s supporters Indianapolis ee ey ela) AMichigan, last summer. Swartz, who Bismarck played errorless ball, and | fries entered the ri@ favored at 2 1-2, unreasonable cdds. Also, they dec Toledo is one of the fastest men in the state, i contributed a couple of fast double | to 1 to beat Jack Johnson at Reno | that tho international aspect of the Columbus . ‘4s playing fine ball in ‘left feld, filling T d plays. Coble and Harper were eating | Johnson, three. weeks before he met} contest, while thaking for the. un- 5 ‘| Flannagan’s shoes acceptably, and he || or irade up everything that came down thes! Jess Willard at Havana, was a 3 to lL) usual interest which will draw the {| will continue in ‘that position. left side of the fied, and Andler han- | favorite but these figures shifted as| greatest “gat in the rim;'s history, ‘|. President Frayne Baker and Secre- dled 15 chances without error. Coble | { the day.of the bout approached and) fs largely sentimental and not con- Clevetand ‘| tary. H. F. Keller, of the local club, was given a hand for a running catch | the negro Rear the ae with} ducive to heavy wagering for that arhlene ‘| were trying to line up games for next ; of a fly. the odds of only o 5 in his favor son. ashington «: week, today.‘ Either ‘Minot or James- : Bismarck goes to Dickinson today | Jim Corbett was approximately a 2 (9; ne bout does not sorahare: with Bostali hee secured. Overland 83 Touring to play Sunday and Monday. 1 shot over Bob Fitzsimmons when: the Jeffries-Johnson and the Wilard- troit Wolainbas 5, = 1¢7, The box score: XN | they met at- Carson City. Dempsey battles at a corresponding Chicago Milwat es 8 A-1 condition. 4 new Black Sox | ‘The total amount of money ered lway man declared.-! St. Louis ] a ABRHPOAE | on the coming battle to date is esti- east $2,000,000 wager- | Philadelphi: tires, new = attery F 4 Boyd, ef. +. 4 1 1 1 0 Oj} mated by a New York sporting man! ed on ‘the result of the Toledo battle cae Paint shines like Reed, rf. 4 1 1 2 1) not to exceed $75,000. A large part; and it safe to say that as much National League ps & : Duncan, 1b. 40170 o| of this amonnt has been placed in' or more changed hands at Reno when aw i pet. w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA > new... Run 5622 miles Lynch, If. .4°0 2 4 0 0] so-called “freak” bets. Odds of 9 to Jeffries lost to Johnson.” Pittsburgh ......... al Wk nA . Moorman @il12 4 3 iieasuntestly i eect o chiaginles ys pei, to ae will trade on Gordon, 22004 0 9! ILMS 2 - \ 9 ? sma ouse, or ca’ . ore. ti A DOLLAR’S WORTH OF DEMPSEY ._.. oo 2 00) \ . PG tle. What have you. 000 2 0) 000 0 0; = —--— | (By | ‘the F ted: ae on , 8 724 7 35] Hutchison, Chicago! won the Brit- "Bismarck | ish open golf chatoblonehip’ here to- Call Mr. Kelley, 318, ABR Hd ‘duy.defenting. Robert. Wethered, the : Swartz, If. . 4 1Sd | Oxford amateur in the play-off of their after Six 498R. Andler, 4a. 1 tle. He won by 9 at ering 36 Jarper, 4-0-0 | holes in 150 to. Wethered's ‘408. Collins, 401 Coble, 3b. 4 1.0 Ellis, ‘rf. . 1% ia Anderson, ¢. . 4°01 Higge, 2b. . 42 * Higgins, p. 41 oe! aes Tolals...... 3607 Score by inning: HE, Black Sox ..... 010 000 092. Cy Bismarck -. 006 000 01 90 Summar Two base hits—Duncan, | Moorman, ‘Higge (3); (M. Anderson. | Three base hits—Reed. ‘Struck- out, | by Avery, 1; by Higgins, 8. Base on | balls, off Avery, 2; off. Higgins, 1.) Double plays--Coble to Harper to And- ler; Coble to Higge to Andler. / Sac- riffce hit,,Gordon. Sacrifice fly, Har- per. Umpires—Loubek and Finnegan. | | Time: 1:3 LIKE CARPENTIER BET ON DEMPSEY toe New York, June 2 —Wagering on| the Dempsey-Carpentier bout for the! world's heavyweight championship at Jersey City, July 2, is extremgty light} ‘ ~/despite interest on two continents! that promises to eclipse that evidenced ‘ in any previous title’ battle. Both men have numerous admirers whg, as yet, have failed to back their es ro as) 1 ad Fo Farming « PARGO—JUNE 28-29-30 ; TRUCKS AND TRACTORS “TRACTORS — HORSES —QXEN . ve Repaired, Rebuilt, Recored and 4‘ 4 enn + ioted "Priges— $100.00, $300.00, $200.00, $100.00, $50.00, We are agents for the Famees “S.0."” Cores and Radiators guaranteed against damage from freezing, unequaled for durability and efficiency. ‘Tonks made and repaired, Bodies, Fenders, Lamps aad Wiedsbields Repaired. areatt a ae ak a ‘Oxen $200.00, ee Write, Phone or. Wire COMMERCIAL CLUB, FARGO, for De- Le , tailed Information. _ LETS GO! Here's what the dollar pasteboard entitles you to Wook at when you go through the turnstiles into Champ training arena at Air- City. The photographer snapped Jack as he went through all almost ‘ag -'much ‘Carpentier, and his exercises before -he began‘ the aft-| Jack goes; after it almost a¥‘Viclously ernoon mauling of ‘sparring partners,| as if ‘Georges. Ateve: uttig, In the cénter he’s. punching the “ eu the pulleys, stiadow boxing; below; LET’S GO! leather.” Filled with sand, it weighs skipping rope'and doing real: work. — > j ees: er i ¢ i z ‘ /